Sporting News first reported late Sunday night that a meeting was scheduled.

Clark has taken an odd career path since coming into the league as a lottery pick of the Phoenix Suns in 2009. He was sent to the Orlando Magic as part of the Vince Carter-Hedo Turkoglu deal after his rookie season, but never really got a foothold in Orlando, averaging 2.7 points on 36.7 percent shooting.

It wasn’t until he arrived in Los Angeles with the Lakers as part of the Dwight Howard trade that Clark began to provide some return on his potential. After taking 10 3-point shots in the first three years of his NBA career, he took 104 last year. He made 33.7 percent, which is below the league average (35.9 percent), but he showed himself to be a good rebounder with the Lakers who can develop into a 3-point threat with more experience.

Clark has plenty of connections to the Cavaliers. Mike Brown coached him (albeit briefly) with the Lakers last year, and Brown is a strong proponent of the stretch-4—power forwards who can shoot 3s and open the floor. Cavaliers assistant general manager Dave Griffin was with the Suns when Clark was drafted.

Also, newly hired assistant coach Igor Kokoskov was in Phoenix for Clark’s first year-plus, and Kokoskov is considered one of the best talent developers in the game. He is generally credited for helping to turn players like Channing Frye into 3-point threats. The feeling in Cleveland is that he could help Clark do the same.